The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-21 00:00:00

- --- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. Red. S6-% . - 073, , Ditto Bonds ........................ pa 3 per Cent. Cons s 7 ag 67,4 F 4 South Sea Stock ......... . ....... 3!6 per Cent. Ditto Red 0 4 . ?=, la 4 V,. i New Ditt0........................ — New '3 1 ,4 per Cent u(0,4 5} , :, I. 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 3 per Cent - I Exch. Bills, .£l,lo' 1 p u Ba•lk Long Annuities to expire IDitto cioll dis Jan. 5, 1800.. Oct 10, 1+1,50 — , Ditto Commercial par Jan. 5, IMO — I Ditto Advertised —pm Jail. 5, 1880-- — !Batik Stock for Account....„ .. _ April 5, IRSO — India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 — 'Consols for Acc0unt......... 87% (F l 4 Omnium , pm. , PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' A t:striart Bonds Yklaian Bonds Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds 6l”i Ditto Aceoin,t — Dr -to Account Bu'..mos Ayres Bends Ditto New Bonds 511,i 15°g/ Ditto Account .....1 Ditto, 3 per cent. 41 1 Prussian Bonds — _: Russian Bonds, 114•2' ___ Ditto • itto Account Chillian Bonds ... Ditto Account Colombian Bonds ...... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :WA Ditto Account ........ -•• Dani,h Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1.4'25 Ditto Account 'Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —' Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic _ --! Spanish Bonds - -1 Ditto Account — 7:1 Ditto Bonds, lEI4 —I Ditto Account... IS'yl 19 18% 44 19 French, 5 per cent.......... —t- —r• — 1 - 4 per cent. —f. —c. -- a per cent. —C —r Exchange -r --• .—. Dutch, 21,i per cent. 59. 4 1 , 14 , Ditto Account 5 '% 'A 1414 - : Ditto, 5 per cent 99 4 87; Ditto Account — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto AcCount Neal,litnn PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. General dining Association.... l5 I() Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 214 Great Western Railway Company :3O 3614 5 London and Blackwall Railway London and Greenwich Railway Company 2,1 21% 1 North Midland Railway Company lO 1174 South Eastern and Dover Railway Company '2 I N British North American Bank Canada Company 9.3 33 London and Westminster Bank 2O 22 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 19. 3 per Cent. Consols 8614 Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. E Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent — 3'4 per Cent. Stock O. , Hibernian Bank Ditto New, IR3O 95% i City of Dublin Steam Co. ll 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures B9'6 i National Insurance Co. — Bmk Stock 202 City Debentures, 4 per cent... Royal Canal Stock ' — Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 26 per cent. _ MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. America 0 2 France " 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Gwn. &Jersey I 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Cartl , agena 0 '2 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 2 Dublin... 2 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 10 minutes after I. I Evening....-34 minutes after 1. HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836. (N UR Friends, and all those who may have to write vto are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 101., 201., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather he made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request or..r Correspondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHF:its. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenc e d this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. , - , f . o. • e 4 1. ? . e.-1` " " • WV . /111-1/ J LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1836. consistent with the pledges given to the Hon. Mem ber for Greenock, or with the recommendations con tained in the Reports of the Commissioners of Inquiry. It is extraordinary that the packets should still be permitted to continue with the Post-office. Six months have now elapsed since the publication of the Sixth Report of the Commissioners, and Mr. WALLACE has since that time received repeated assurances that they were to be removed immediately to the Board of Admiralty. This requires explanation. If the re commendations of the Commissioners are to be disre garded, the representatives in Parliament must take the subject into their own hands ; but we cannot anti cipate that the Executive Government will hesitate to carry into effect changes recommended by a Commis sion composed of three members of the Administration, with a Cabinet Minister as their Chief. Let the Com missioners, therefore, pursue their searching inquiries in the same uncompromising manner which they have hitherto done, and they will meet with the cordial sup port and approbation of Mr. WALL &CE, and every other independent Member of Parliament. Some of the questions in the investigation of which they are now engaged are of the utmost importance to the mer cantile interests of the country, and we have every rea son to believe that much public benefit will result from their labours. The Post of this morning states, with singular effrontery, that there is little hope of any other Re forms taking place in Church or State, than those which are projected and patronized by the Conserva tives. The reasons our Contemporary assigns for this preposterous hypothesis are, first, that the country holds in disgust " all Whig-Radical measures," which disgust arises " from a knowledge of the hostile temper in which they arc framed ;" and, secondly, that " the Conservatives alone can undertake reforms without suspicion of their sincerity—consequently without stre nuous- opposition from those whose co-operation is necessary to sound and useful Reform." These rea sons arc remarkable, not so much for their ingenuity, as for the desperate and unblushing falsehoods which they involve. They are only two in number, yet both We are happy to say that the aspect of the Money Market is much more cheering than it has been for some time past. The feeling of alarm which was spreading through Ireland has almost entirely subsided. The provincial branches of the Agricultural Bank ' have been enabled to continue business, and there is now little doubt that the parent establishment will at no distant period resume its operations. Its liabilities, it is officially stated, do not amount to 400,0001., while its assets amount to 960 ; e00/. When, in addition to this, it is considered that the partners of this Bank, who exceed 5,000 in number, are res ponsible to its creditors to the whole extent of their means, it is not easy to believe that the public should feel any imitcurity as to the ultimate issue of the late crisis. Such indeed is the confidence reposed by the trading part of the community in Dublin in the ample resources of the Agricultural Bank, that its notes now pass from hand to hand without abatement in the usual course of trade. On the National Bank there now can scarcely be said to be any run. Its promptitude to meet, in hard cash, every demand that could be made upon it either by the timid, whose fears were worked upon by the malevolent, or by the agents of that unprincipled faction who would not scruple to plunge Ireland into general bankruptcy, provided they could gratify their vindictiveness towards Mr. O'CoN NELL, has put its enemies to shame, and called forth the congratulations of its friends. Among the causes which have mainly contributed to restore the Money Market of Ireland to its former tone, the issue of the Treasury Minute, which we published last week, enjoining the collectors of the revenue to receive payments in Bank of England notes, which has not hitherto been the practice in that part of the kingdom, may be mentioned as an instance of prompt and judicious interposition on the part of the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER. We are also happy to state, that the Right Hon. Gentleman has at last seen the necessity of raising the rate of interest on Exchequer Bills. This important fact was announced on Saturday, in the following communication to the Governor of the Bank of Eng land : " Treasury Chambers, Nor. 19, 1836. " Gentlemen—The Lards Commissioners of his Majes ty's Treasury having determined that all Exchequer bills outstanding shall, on and after Monday next, the 21st in stant, bear an interest of 2id. per 100/. per day, " I am commanded by their Lordships to request that you will make their determination known to the Stock Ex change, and my Lords will forthwith take the necessary steps for carrying it into effect.—l am, Gentlemen, are bouncers. We will c' anatomize" them, as Lear pro posed to do to Rczan. The country "holds in disgust all the Whig-Ra':itcal measures," &c. Indeed I How came itithen that the Poor Law, and Municipal Corporation, Bills were passed with such general acclamation ; and thP:c the measure for the settlement of the English tithe system received the support of some even of the most straight-laced Conservatives ? Above all, how comes it that the Ministers are still in office ? Surely if the country, as our Contemporary broadly affirms, holds them in disgust, they would have procured their -dis missal long ere this Nothing could be more easy. They have no hold on the Court; the }louse of Lords is against them ; a compact and vigorous, and by no means incon siderable, minority in the Commons is against them ; the people, therefore, would experience not the slightest dif ficulty in ejecting them from Downing-street. But no ; it is that very people whom the Morning Post describes as their enemies, that are the chief, indeed the only, supporters of Ministers. It is that disgusted people that " marshals them the way that they should go ; " that rallies them when their spirit is drooping ; cheers them under all their difficulties ; and acts to wards them as " guide, philosopher, and friend." Our Contemporary's second hypothesis is still more absurd than his first. He says that " the Conservatives alone can undertake reforms without suspicion of their since rity." Now we had always understood that the Con servatives were turned out of office expressly because the country refused to place faith in them as' Refor mers ; because it entertained not " suspicion " merely " of their sincerity," but an absolute conviction that they were consummate hypocrites in all their proposi tions of improvement. But our Contemporary has en lightened us. We now see that we were mistaken in sup posing that the Conservatives were ever suspected, and consequently ejected, by the country. The country had nothing to do with the matter. It was a base faction which the country holds in unqualified abhorrence, and which the Court and the Aristocracy equally exe crate, that did it all. Were the country's wishes con sulted, the Conservatives would still be in office ; be cause, though these last opposed the Reform Bill, opposed the Municipal Corporation measure, opposed " equal justice" for Ireland, opposed, in short, every thing calculated to benefit the country, still that same aggrieved and insulted country entertains not the slightest " suspicion of their sincerity" as Reformers I Nay, so far is she from entertaining a " suspicion," that she actually hugs them to her heart, as the sincerest friends she ever had. She is as madly enamoured of them, as Titania was of Bottom and his ass's ears, and possibly for the same rea son—the surprising length of their auriculars. She recognizes in, them the very party best calcu lated to work out Reform, precisely because they were once so rancorously opposed to it. She is all confidence in their zeal to purify the Church; because they it is who have most benefited by Church abuses. She entertains not a shadow of " suspicion of their sincerity " in the cause of retrenchment, because they themselves have been, and still are, the chief gainers by extravagance of every sort. She thinks that none are so likely to curtail the Pension List as that party for whose benefit it has been swollen to its present enormous amount ; and that the most determined opponents of purity of election will be sure to be the sincerest advocates of the ballot. For all these reasons—for, sure we are, he can allege no others—our Contemporary is firmly of opinion that the country entertains no " suspicion of the sincerity" of the Conservatives as Reformers, and that conse quently they are the only party who can carry forward Reform without receiving " strenuous opposition !" Such is Conservative logic ; such the sophistry which the journalists of that faction daily put forth to blind the judgment, and cheer the spirits of its predestined adherents " Your most obedient humble servant, ( Signed) " A. Y. SPEARNIAN. " To the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England." The effect of this will of course be to create a greater demand for these securities, all of which now, without reference to date, yield an interest of 3/. 16s. per cent. per annum, which is in fact a higher interest than can be obtained in the Public Funds. Con sols have, in consequence, receded in a trifling degree. This is a prudent measure, and cannot fail to be at tended with beneficial effects. It is also due to the Directors of the Bank of England to express our approbation of their conduct, in issuin g their notic e respecting discounts on Saturday. Thy have, with a laudable desire to quiet any anxiety there might be in the commercial world upon this subject, made the announcement a fortnight soon er than usual. The whole of the Paris journals of Friday and Sa turday have been received. Their contents are poli tically unimportant. In the Moniteur of Saturday, we find the following telegraphic dispatch, copied verbatim from the Charte of the preceding night : " RAYON/,E, Nov. 16, 4 O'CLOCK P. m.—Th e measures proposed to the Cortes by the Special Committee of War, have been modified in a sense of moderati on b y a ma j or i ty of 72 against 37. There is nothing new from Roth!. Ac cording to the last reports, Gomez was at Berlanga, on the boundaries of Estremadura, apparently marching upon Seville." We have had frequently occasion to notice th e illegal and unconstitutional powers which it has been the practice of the Post-Master-General, or his subor dinates, to exercise with respect to Foreign Newspapers and Mercantile Journals arriving in this country, and we believe that Mr. WALL ACE has already brought the question under the consideration of the Commis missioners of Post-office Inquiry. Although we are always desirous to expose, with a view to remedy, any abuses which prevail in the Post office, or any other Department, yet we cannot concur with some of our Correspondents who have brought the question of the arbitrary charges made by the Post office on Foreign Newspapers before us, in the strong censure pronounced upon Colonel MABERLY, the new Secretary. It is impossible that he can as yet have made himself acquainted with the details of all the complicated machinery of the department ; and even if be had done so he cannot be expected, as a Ministerial Officer, to make any great change in the system of management. In the recent arrangements of the Office, there certainly have been symptoms shewn of a desire to return to the old system ; and some of the proceedings which have been adopted are scarcely The Journal des Debats has the following observa tions upon this dispatch : " Berlanga, a village, situated three leagues to the east of Llerena, the last town of Estremadura, at the foot of the Sierra Morena, is twenty-five leagues from Seville, and nearly the same distance from Cordova. " Rodil follow s Gomez within three days' march ; Alaix is two days behind Rodil, and Narvaez remains on the Ta gus behind Alaix. Gomez was some time ago said to be blockaded in the gorges of the Sierra Morena ; more re cently he was closely hemmed in near the Tagus ; and to day that partisan draws after him, one after the other, those three Generals, with their 15,000 men, having over them an advance which will enable him to execute his new plans with that boldness and activity of which he has already given so many proofs. " TSpain is menaced at once owith the t o north cat r a t : s t d r o s p o s unhappy Spain taking of Bilb oa by D on Carlos, and the sacking by Gomez of Seville, the great and opulent capital of rich Andalusia. And if those two events be realized, what imprecations will be uttered in Madrid ! —what cries of rage be vented !—what excesses may be committed! " We cannot, consequently, too much deplore the f ata l circumspection, the inertness, and incapacity of the Queen's generals, and it is a duty to point out to the Cortes, and to the Spanish Government and nation, faults which may be attended with such sad consequences. But 30,000 Tevol- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1536. tors would be unable to keep in awe 12,000,000 of Spani ards, if the war was once conducted with energy and reso lution. Spain has shown a want of both, and yet the whole of Europe has its eyes fixed on the Peninsula." These r emar k s are as j ust as t h ey arc t e mperate. Spain has, indeed, shown a want of energy and resolu :ion unequalled in the annals of so powerful a nation. If the position of the QUEEN'S Generals, RODIL, ALAIX, and NAR vAEz, be correctly stated in the Debats—and our advices from Madrid say nothing to the contrary—what must Europe think of the wisdom of .a Government which entrusts the command of its army to such a trio of incapables ? Admitting, for argument sake, that Rolm, is not a traitor, the only inference to be drawn from his recent conduct is, that there is not a private in the ranks who could supersede him in the Commandership-in-Chief with disadvan tage to the Constitutional cause. The friends of RODIL may defend him as long as they please—they may boast as loudly as does himself of his " European reputation" as a soldier ; but let him sheathe his sword now, and posterity will be only puzzled to decide whe ther, during his last campaign, he maintained best the character of a traitor, a coward, or an imbecile. There is no other news of importance in the French Papers. A rumour was in circulation on Saturday of the seizure of Don MIGUEL by the French authori ties on the frontier. The particulars are given else where. 'CHANCERY COURT.-(TRIS DAY The LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morn- Log with hearing appeals of no general public interest. VICE-CHANCERY.--(TIIIS DAY.) We are still without any authentic intelligence re specting the fate"of Bilboa. On the 9th, two Spanish gun-boats forced their way up the liver in spite of the Carlists' batteries on the banks, but not without sus taining a loss of twenty-three men killed and wounded —some mortally. On the 10th, a report had reached San Sebastian of a battle having been fought between ESPARTERO and VILLAREAL, in which the Carlist Chief was wounded in the thigh, and was defeated with the loss of 800 killed and wounded. We copy from a French journal the following ex tract from a letter, dated Bayonne, 13th instant, on the subject of the siege of Bilboa. Though not so recent by three days as the accounts published above, it is sufficiently interesting to warrant its insertion here: " All the late efforts to succour and release Bilboa have not produced the desired result. Notwithstanding Espar tero has made an approach with 12,000 infantry and 300 cavalry, that reinforcements have been got into the town under the direction of Araoz, that 700 of the 4th Light Infantry have arrived, and in spite of the diversions made by General Lebeau, by moving against Estella, the situa tion of the town is still considered critical. Master of the two points of Las Banderas and the Capuchins, one of which commands the road from Orduna to Bilboa, and the other affords the advantage of sending communications by tele graph, Yillareal holds a nry formidable position. Already the Carlists have thrown 3,600 projectiles into the town. The Salamander left St. Sebastian two days ago, with a battalion from Saragossa, and six hundred of this corps have been landed at Castro. St. Sebastian was also to send seven hundred men to assist in the defence. Espartero's plan is to defend Bilboa from within its own walls ; and it is said he has given orders for all the steam-vessels to be assembled at Castro, to convey his division to Portuga lette. A report is also in circulation that a note has been addressed to the Pretender, or to his Generals, by the French Consul at Bilboa, remonstrating against the cruelty with which th e war is carried on. The bearer of this de spatch was not suffered to advance further than a league from Bilboa, although the Consul was desirous that he should go to Durango. It is added that the tone of the letter, and the nature of the answer, which, however, has not transpired, will lead the Consul to carry his preten sions still higher. The whole of this affair, however, is still a mystery. General Saarsfield, after an excursion of three days, has returned to Pampeluna with 3,500 head of cattle, which be brought from Solana. A letter of the oth from Santander says—' Sanz and his band left the Asturias yesterday, to return to Biscay by the road of Reynosa. He slept at Molledo. He is moving in the direction of the mountains of Paz. To-day 400 men left this place to watch his motions.' " Letters and papers from Madrid to the 11th inst. inclusive have been received. The proposition recom mended by the 'War Commission, of appointing an extraordinary military tribunal in each province for the trial and summary punishment of Carlist conspirators, was negatived by the Cortes, in the sitting of the 10th, by a majority of twenty-five votes—thirty-seven voting for the measure, and seventy-two against it. Most of the Ministers opposed it with great warmth ; and Senor ARMENDARIZ, one of the Deputies for Na varre, cited instances where the population would never have espoused the Carlist cause, but for the cruel severity of the QUEEN'S Generals. We readily believe this. But why were the villagers of Navarre disgusted with the severity of the Christinos in command of the army ? Because such severity was employed against persons convicted of no crime ; because no form of justice was observed, and that every tyrant in command was permitted to violate with impunity the rights of an unof fending agrarian population. Personal caprice lust, cupidity, and licentiousness in every. shape, were the sole motives which guided the Commanders of the Army in that oppression of the people which drove them into rebellion. But the consequences of such brutal out rages are not to be received as proofs that a proper degree of repressive energy, suited to revolutionary times, and subject to the controul of judges appointed by the Government, is not necessary to tranquillize Spain. No person in his senses would take upon him to state that Spain is not in worse condition now than . Ireland was when Lord GREY'S Coercion Act was passed. A justification which was deemed satis factory by a British House of Commons, for the suspension of the functions of the ordinary tri bunals here, ought, under more aggravated circum stances, to have some effect upon the' Councils of the Madrid Cabinet. But let it be borne in mind that we are opposed to the subjecting of any extra ordinary Tribunals to the control of a local Junta. Such Tribunal ought only to be subject to the Supreme Government, and presided over by Judges having no connection whatever with the districts liable to their jurisdiction. The measure is still unsettled. The Cortes referred the question to the Legislative Committee with instructions to pre pare a new law on the subject. The Post of this Morning has a ridiculous article, based upon the assumed fact that the Queen of SPAIN is to take shelter in San Sebastian, if compelled to quit Madrid, and that a project to this effect has received the sanction of Lord PALMERSTON. This fabrication is too contemptible for serious notice. We can not but express regret that a Journal so respectable— albeit Tory—as the Post, should suffer its columns to be degraded with such petty, brainless concoctions as the one to which we allude. There was a time when our Contemporary would have rejected with indigna tion such a mode of making war upon any Government. Brussels and German Papers have been received. The Courrier Beige states that the Belgian Cabinet has tendered its resignation rather than grant MM. MEcus and COGLEN a seat at the Council Board. The result is yet unknown. The Austrian Court will go into mourning for the death of CHARLES X. Sir Thomas Hislop now lies at the point of death at Brussels, his medical 'advisers recommending that he should not be moved further. _ Sir Charles and Lady Cocker°ll, and Viscount and Viscountess Deerhurst, are expected at Hyde Park corner on Wednesday next, from Sezincote Hall, in Glou cestershire. - - Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, Bart., G.C.8., who stands at the head of the list of Admirals, has liberally subscribed 501. in aid of the building fund of the Royal Naval School. The object of this Institution is to board and give a sound general education to the sons of Naval and Marine Officers of not lower than ward-room rank at the least possible expense consistent with the further ob ject of bestowing the same advantages gratuitously, or on a very small annual payment, to a limited number in ne cessitous circumstances, giving a prrference to the orphans of those officers who have fallen in their country's service. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL having replied, Lord I)ENMAN said the Court would take time to con sider its judgment. THE KING V. DUGDAI.E. Mr. JONES, on behalf of the defendant in this case, stated that he was now in attendance, and tendered an affi davit accounting for his absence by the illness of his wife. The COURT consented to withdraw the order for the estreat of the defendant's recognizances, and Mr. JONES then moved for a new trial, first on the ground that the defendant was not the person by whom the books were sold —secondly, that from the evidence of one of the witnesses for the prosecution, it appeared that the defendant was not the person whom it was intendec to pro secute, but his brother, by whom the books had been sold ; and there was also an objection, on the ground of the te nancy of the defendant not having been clearly proved. He had also an affidavit of the defendant, stating that his wife was in momentary expectation of being confined of her ninth child. Lord DENMAN said, the only affidavits of any conse cnence were those of the defendant himself, which could not weigh with the Court, and th a t o f his brother, who might have appeared as a witness ; and the Court, looking at those affidavits, could see no foundation at all for the mot►on. An affidavit of the solicitor for the prosecution was then put in, from which it appeared that, in 1823, the defendant had been convicted of a similar offence. Mr. JONES addressed the Court in mitigation of punish ment, and Mr. KELLY on the other side. Mr. Justice PATTESON pronounced the judgment of the Court ; and after remarking upon the pernicious tendency of such publications, and the necessity for checking their circulation, sentenced the defendant to six months' impri sonment in the Coldbath-fields House of Correction, and directed that he do enter into his own recognizances in the sum of 1001. to be of good conduct for three years. The defendant was then removed in custody of the Marshal. BAIL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice LITTLIDALE.) Mr. WHITEHOUSE applied for a rule to show cause why a writ of mandamus, which had been issued, commanding the Church-wardens and Overseers of the parish of Edle ston, Derbyshire, to make a poor-rate, should not be super seded, on the ground that the writ was granted at the in stance of Thomas Gadsby, one of the parties against whom ie was directed, being one of the church-wardens, which would be granting a writ against a person on his own appli cation. That in the affidavits on which the motion for the writ was founded, it was not stated that any poor-rate was necessary. In support of the first objection,, he begged to call the attention of the Court to the fact, that, by the statute of Anne, if the return to this mandamus was a good one, the Court would give costs against the relater, which order in this case could not be enforced ; and as to the second objection, he contended that it must be proved that such a rate was necessary.—Rule granted. SEAL DAYS. His Hoxouß, upon taking his scat this morning, stated that he had been with the Lord Chancellor, for the purpose of fixing the seal days. The first seal would be on Satur day se'nnight, and the last seal the Wednesday before Christmas. CONTEMPT.-WARD OF COURT.-MR. WALKER AND MISS WCULLOCH. Mr. KNIGHT stated that his Honour would recollect that a few days ago, he had made an order that a gentleman who had attempted to run off with a Ward of Court, should at tend this morning. He had now to state that they had not been able to serve that order upon him, in consequence of the address which he had given before the Magistrates being a fictitious one. His solicitor, however, had been served, and he (Mr. Knight) was afraid that, under the circum stances, he must press for an order of committal, and exe cute it as well as they could. The VICE-CHANCELLOR desired to be furnished with the letter he had the other day ; after reading which he ob served that the party seemed to be a very uneducated per. son, for he could not spell. Mr. KNIGHT said that the family of the young lady never could listen to the notion of a connection between the parties. A. case had been laid before Dr. Lushington with regard to the marriage, and that Learned Gentleman had advised upon it. The VISE-CHANCELLOR inquired what affidavit they had of the service of the order of the Court. Mr. KNIGHT said there was an affidavit to that effect, but unfortunately it was not in Court. The VICE-CHANCELLOR wished to see the affidavit. Mr. KNIGHT said if the Court would allow the matter to stand over for a short period it should be produced. Mr. JACOB here said that he had to ask the Court in the case of a ward, that the petition, of a gentleman (pro bably the party adverted to by his Learned Friend) might be appointed to be heard on an early day. Mr. KNIGHT trusted that the Court would not, for the sake of its own dignity, grant the request until the party had obeyed the order, and attended in Court. He was not to be allowed to keep out of the way to prevent being served, and then to present a petition, and appear upon that petition by Counsel. His solicitor had been served with the order, and the party knew it well. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he would not make any order upon the petition until the party had attended the Court, and by that means complied with its order. It was clear his object was to prevent being served, and such being the case, in his Honour's opinion it was trifling with the Court, and acting towitd• it with great contempt, to present the petition for the purpose of enabling him to dis obey the orders of the Court. Mr. KNIGHT observed that it was quite clear, the party having instructed his Learned Friend, had the means of attending the Court. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—I shall do nothing upon his petition until he has obeyed my order, and appeared in Court. The case had not been mentioned again when our reporter .eft. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) CILOUCA V. HICKEN. Th• arguments upon the plea and demurrer in this case were concluded, and his Lordship said he would give judg• ment on Thursday morning next. WILLIAMS V. CALVERLEY.—JUDGMENT. Lord LAN GDALE, in giving judgment in this case, the facts of which were stated in The Sun of Thursday last, said, it appeared singular that under the marriage settlement it should have been agreed not to transfer the annuities to the trus tee to whom the other property, belonging to Mr. Cal verly, which was very considerable, was assigned. The object of keeping the Long Annuities in her own name must have been to enable her to dispose of them without the intervention of her trustee ; and it was not im probable that some particular application of them was intended at the time that the settlement was executed, Upon the day of the marriage, or the day after, Mr. and Mrs. Calverly attended at the Bank, and the Annuities were transferred into their joint names, by which Act the husband became the legal owner of the Annuities in right of his wife. The evidence being conflicting, the Court was bound to look at the probabilities of the case, as arising from the situation of the parties and the nature of the transaction. Here was a lady very wealthy, having a clear income of 1,0001. a year about to marry with a person who held two situations which produced him but a very narrow income. They were about to live in the country, and his occupying these situations would be inconvenient with an arrangement of that sort. He gave up those situations, which was the only provision he had, and it was but reasonable to expect that upon his doing that he would acquire some other provision for himself. It was stated by some of the witnesses that Mrs. Cal verley did not expressly agree, either in consideration of the marriage, or in consideration of her husband giving up those situations, to transfer to him the Annuities, and she did transfer to him that part of her pro perty which had been intentionally withheld from the control of her trustee. The affidavit of Mr Sharpe, which his Lord ship had desired to be made was not so precise as he wished, but it was consistent with the view his Lordship had been in duced to take of the case, and upon the whole of the transac tion, and the facts not disputed, his Lordship's opinion was that the intention of Mrs. Calverly, in making the transfer to her husband, was to give him the right of disposing of that property for his own use. That being his opinion, the in junction must be dissolved with costs. There was one circumstance, however, his Lordship thought it right to notice. The Court, very usefully for the administration of justice, placed great reliance on the conduct of solicitors in procuring evidence. Evidence on affidavit was rarely so satisfactory as it was desirable it should be, and it never could be at all satisfactory, unless those persons who were entrusted with the task of procuring that evidence conducted themselves with the moat perfect propriety. In ordinary cases, when a witness appeared in support of a particular fact or allegation, it was required of the solicitor that he should be aware the witness accurately knew something about the transaction of which he spoke, and that he was a person of such intelligence and character of mind as to be incompetent to a fair and true account of the transaction. It very often happened that the only percipient witnesses of an important fact or series of facts were per sons extremely young, and sometimes so young , that in the ordinary course of proceedings it would not be presumed they were competent either to understand the nature and sanctity of an oath, or competent to understand the par ticular circumstances to which they were called upon to depose. In the present case a boy of the age of fifteen had been produced on behalf of the defendant, and a boy of the age of 14 on behalf of the plaintiff, to swear to character and conduct which his Lordship should say was entirely beyond the capacity of persons in their station and years. His Lordship thought it his duty to say, that both the gentlemen employed in getting up that evidence had committed an over sight, and he said, that in order that solicitors might be more cautious, although he believed, generally speaking, solicitors were meritoriously cautious in their conduct, at the same time, he had thought it better that an occur rence of this kind should not be passed over without notice, and he hoped it would nut be repeated. RING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. W. Y. JOHNSTON. The defendant appeared upon the floor of the Court this morning to receivejudgment. It was an indictment for libel preferred against him by William Hudson, a butcher. Mr. ApoLpflus, on behalf of the defendant, said he had just been handed a number of affidavits containing state ments of libels by the prosecutor against the defendant. It would, perhaps, be better, instead of wasting the time of the Court with such wretched doggrel to have the matter referred to some mutual friend. Lord DENMAN—There have been actions and cross actions, with verdicts on both sides ; and it would be for tunate for both parties if that arrangement could be carried into effect. Mr. KELLY, for the prosecutor, had made that propo sition at an early stage of the proceedings, and that not having been acceded to, he could not now interfere. Lord DENMAN again recommended an arrangement. It appeared to him that there had been law enough to ruin both parties. After a lengthened discussion, in the course of which it was stated that the defendant had given bills for the costs of the actions, which bills had been dishonoured, Lord DENMAN, said the defendant should endeavour to meet the engagements he had entered into, and the Court would be very unwilling under the circumstances to take any steps to enforce payment. The Court did not, how ever, think it right to proceed further in the case at present. —Judgment deferred. THE KING V. DUGDALE• M. KELLY prayed the judgment of the Court upon the defendant in this case, who had been convicted at the sittings after last term of selling obscene publications. The defendant was called upon his recognizaaces, hut did not appear, and the Court directed the recegnizances to be estreated. THE KING V. THE JUSTICES OF STAFFORDSHIRE. In this case, which was partly heard on Saturday, and in which the question in dispute was the validity of the return made by the defendants to a writ of mandamus, Sir WJLLIAM FOLLETT was heard in support of the return, EXCHEQUER COURT.--(THIS DAY The COURT was engaged the whole of the morning with cases in the 'special paper. Nothing of the slightest public interest, occurred. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) EXPARTE GARCIA, A BANKRUPT._ It will be recollected that, on a former day Mr. Ser geant ATCHEELEY applied in this case for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up the body of Abraham Garcia, a pri soner in the Fleet, lie having been committed to that prison by a subdivision Court of the Commissioners of Bank ruptcy, on the ground that certain answers given by him to the Court, when under examination, touching certain cir cumstances connected with his bankruptcy, were unsatis factory. The prisoner stated in his answers to the Com missioners, that he had lost a sum of 4101. while travelling in an omnibus from Oxford-street to the City, he having fallen asleep in the omnibus, and his pocket being cut, and his pocket-book stolen while he was asleep. To several questions put by the Commissioners, respecting this transaction, the prisoner returned answers which were not considered by the Court to be satisfactory, and the pri soner was in consequence committed to the Fleet. The prisoner appeared this morning in this Court upon the writ of habeas corpus, which had been obtained on a former day, and Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLY applied for his discharge from the custody of the Warden of the Fleet, on the ground that the answers given by, the bankrupt to the Commis sioners ought to have been satisfactory. He would suggest two objections, on which it appeared to him that the pri soner ought to be discharged out of custody. The first objection was, that the return to the writ of habeas corpus did not embody the warrant containing the examination of the bankrupt, and on this ground he submitted that the return was insufficient, inasmuch as it did not embody the examination, upon which alone the question of the legality of the imprisonment depended. He had always understood that the return to a writ of habeas corpus ought to contain a full and sufficient. account of all the particulars, which would en able the Court to determine whether the prisoner was lawfully detained or not. But supposing he was wrong in this objec tion, and that the defendant might be detained on a return, which stated merely •' a warrant," without giving the Court the means of judging of the validity of the warrant, and supposing the examination to be taken to be before the Court, then he would submit that the answers given by the bankrupt were in a judicial point of view full and satis factory, and such as did not authorise the Commissioners to commit. Mr. Sergeant WILDE appeared for the assignees of the bankrupt, and said, that with regard to the first o bjection, when he heard of the form of his return, it .appeared to him to be an objection to this applicatime altogether. The warden of the Fleet was called upon to make a return, in obedience to a writ from this Court, of the grounds upon which he detained the prisoner in custody. If the Court found a good cause of legal custody upon the face of the warrant, the prisoner must be remanded to the custody from whence he came. He apprehended, that there being in this case a good cause of legal de tainer, the prisoner must be re-committed. The objec tion to the warrant not forming part of the return was not judicially before the Court. The warrant of the Commis sioners had been directed to their own messenger, to the keeper of Nevrgate, and all whom it might concern, but it was not directed to the Warden of the Fleet. It appeared on the face of the warrant, that the Warden did not re turn it as the cause of the custody of the prisoner, and there was no evidence before the Court that the Warden did detain the prisoner in custody under that warrant, and he (Mr. Sergeant Wilde) believed he did not. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked Mr. Sergeant Atcher lay whether his object was to hare the prisoner sent back again ?—( A laugh.) Mr. Sergeant ATCIERLEY contended that the defendant was entitled to be discharged quoad, this imprisonment, by reason of the return to the writ not being sufficient. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—There were not less than fire or six detainers against him. Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLEY contended that nevertheless those other causes of detainer not being before the Court, the bankrupt ought to be discharged as to this commitment. Mr. Sergeant WILDE said that the practical effect of such a course would be, that the moment he was dis charged from the custody of the Warden he would be taken to Newgat e. The Loin CHIEF JUSTICE—It did not appear that the bankrupt was in custody on this warrant at all. The Warden did not state that he detained the prisoner on this warrant. It appeared to him, therefore, that his Learned Brother (Mr. Sergeant Atcherley) took his leap before he came to the stile. When the prisoner was in custody on the warrant it was time enough to take this objection. Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLEY would then, with the leave of the Court, argue the other objection as to the sufficiency of the prisoner's answers. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that Mr. Sergeant Atcherley, by taking his first objection, had placed himself in a situation in which it was not competent for him to argue the question upon other grounds. The Court would certainly not have granted the writ of habeas corpus, if they had not thought that the prisoner was not detained on the warrant of the Commissioners. That now appeared not to be the case, and they must, therefore, remand the prisoner. The prisoner was accordingly remanded in the custody of the Warden of the Fleet. KENSINGTON SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) A miserable looking woman, named Elizabeth Acheson, was charged with the crimes of being without a home, and sleeping in the street. On being interrogated by the MAGISTRATII, she stated that her father had been a respectable householder in the parish of Clerkenwell, for many years. After leaving his home, she had gone to service with a family at Chelsea, where she lived for a considerable time ; but she was now in a state of complete destitution. She had frequently ap plied for relief to the overseers of the Clerkenwell work house, but they would not take her in, or give hor any re lief, unless she was " right down bodily ill ;" and had often refused her twopence to get a bed. The MAGISTRATE directed her to apply at the work house at Chelsea, within which parish, he thought from her s t a tement, that she had acquired a settlement. If the over seers there refused to relieve her, she must go to Clerken well workhouse, and if the overseer there also refused her relief, she was directed to apply at the nearest Police office. A respectable looking man, well dressed, but whose outer man exhibited symptoms of a recent " stern debauch," and a young lady of a very questionable appearance, were put ....., --.* . to the bar together, charred with drunkenness and sundry oth,:r misdemeanours. The wale personage stated be was a:, cordwainer." He had been dining out, and had ,eer tamely a drop too much. lie expressed contrition for the o tnce, and promised to be a good boy in future. Each prisoner was fined five shillings._ THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. Wheat, There was last week a considerable arrival o ats. Th e f Barley, and Flour, but a m oderate q uantity of Oa trade, for all articles , was inamate during the Week, an d &. cheaper for Whey.t, Barley, and Beans. Th is morning the supply, fresh up, of every description of Corn, i s no t so good as last Monday. The millers bei n g in want of fine dry Wheat, purchased such at Friday's price, which are 2s. per quarter below last Monday's terms-all other sorts have been very dull, at a decline of 4s. per quarter. Barley has met a boo)" trade, and is 2s. per quarter cheaper than this day per Old Beans being more plentiful, have declined ls. to 2s. quarter. New Beans do not come freely, but being tender they sell heavily. Boiling Pease are dull, and rather lower; Grey have fallen Is. to 2s. per quarter. The quantity of Oat s , that arrives being scarcely equal to the consumption, this article maintains last week's terms, but the buyers reluctantly comPIY se'nnight. with din prices. The sale of Flour is heavy, and the WI ) price has been reduced during the week ss. per sack. Th e weather is cold and foggy to-day. PRICES ON BOARD OF smut'. Wheat, fled (old) qis. 630 ' Beans, Small (neve ............ 58s.V• .-- White (old) 60s. iris. --Wh to (1836) --- Bed ;1836) 46 s. 520 . - Tick (new) ..... •••'' ' -- Fine (old) ' ....... .-...4.4,:36:: (old) ............. , ~o w, -- Superti,,e 5 4 5 . 8 8 15 .: . . ' 5 :i 6 2 4 :5 . .. - Harrow (new) ......... :365.%, (01d)........ ...49,_ ---- Fine s6s. COs. Brank ....................... .. ..... 340.z.'- --- Superfine 62 4 655. Oats, Feed ........................ 274.325. Foreign free ...... r. Rye 94 5• 3 's. ---- Poland ..................... 26 4 33 ' Barley .3os. ?U. New ............. 265. V: -- Grinding . 5-. 265. - Potatoe . .................. .3 0 s- 32 '• - Malting 3os. 425. --.----- New ... ....... 04.93. Malt 46s 555, - Sootch ..................... 32s 354. - Fine New 665. 665. Irish 245. ...... 275.:3Z Pease, Grey, New 40s. 425. Flour Town (per sack) ....... 23.5„,', -- Maple New . 40s. 445. -- •econds .................. 46 , a'r• - White 40s. 455. - North Country. .„..42 4 40 !' - Boilers • • _... 8 . 10. 435. 48: Bran v K' GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST Wk-''' Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flatsr,.oo English Irish - i 25 4,765 ......, Foreign 360 440 , 4,o7_6____ MARK ET This day's supply was moderate, SMITHFIELD and the sale was dull at lit tle alteration from the prices last quoted : PRICES PER STONE OF BLs. TO SINK THE OFFALS. to o ,d, s. d. to s. d. 6 Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Inferior 5heep............ $ 'I 3 0 Second quality ditto 2lO 3li Second quality ditt0...... $ $ 4 0 Prime large Oxen 3II 4 2 Coarse-woollesl ditto..... 3 o ° 4 6 Prime Scots, Szc. ...... Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs.... ............ 3 '`' 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 2 , Small Porkers ............. 4 i 0 0 Sqckling Calves each' 15 u 32 0 1 Quarter old Pig (each) 12 U SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 1 Sheep. I Calves. Pie'• 2,810 200 4 ton up About 141,0 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about c_r_:;ei.a 1 20,100 the other northern roads; about 350 (including Irish) from the IM' in • and midland districts : about 230 from Norfolk, Su ff olk, Essex. 11 "..: n der bridgeshire ; about 60 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the rein. from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of I..olH__ln:_._ DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcasl. NEWOATE AND LEA At per stone, I 11. s. d. to s d. i J. te , 4 2 Beef, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton , inferior ......... 9 . $ 0 --middling ...... prime large . 3O S 2 --- prime ............ 31 4 0 prime small "I 43 I Perk, large .......... 3 * 4 11 -- Veal -sri...:===.l.-1—•-- ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. , . 03 10, This day's supply consisted of 89 Beasts, 850 Sheep end jot and 2 Calves. 'rho trade was dull throughout at the follovr prices per stone of slb. sinking the offals : B ee f Ms. :).d. to as. M. Veal M u tt o n 364 6 I Pork o od. to tr. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) f i ea DEAL, Nov. 19.—Wind W. S. W. 20 , N. N. E. —AT L I the Andromache, Andrew, from Bombay • Cecrost, Quebec • and Elizabeth and Ann, Ellis, from Nate Of 20. Sailed, during last night and this morning, the whole 0, the outward-bound. Came down from the River, andj i r fig ceeded, the Lark, Miller, for Muscat ; William Wise, P.," and Sarah, Whitehouse, for Hobart Town ; Governor Nac; lean, Freebody, for Cape Coast Castle--; Charles Or°°e Bell, for St. Vincent's ; Margaret, Wood, for Sierra 1 , 1 0 ,4,', Temperance, Simmons, for Pernambuco; and Mary 1 ‘ 13.- Patten, for New York. PLYMOUTH, NOV. 18 TO 20.—Wind N. W. to W.14•W;;I: Arrived the Henrietta, Klea, from Jersey , bound t o Li Ida; - with sails split. Sailed the Apollo, Milne, for Grantu,; , natly Bolivar, Leverson, for Sunderland ; and Beau Ideal, for Mediterranean. w to FALMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind W. to N. W. 19, N. N. N. W., fresh gales, with violent squalls.—Arrived g Espoire, from Lisbon—sailed 13th inst. Sailed the LaPT r packet, for Havannah and Belize ; and Briseis packet, ti the West ru Idies. BrroL, n Nov. 20.—Arrived Concord, Davidson, Quebec . STANGATE CREEK, Nov. 20.—Arrived the B etse y Black` Anderson, from Smyrna; Friends of Society, Goodvvin,isoloes , 1 Emeli ,a Goroldo, from Malaga ; and Enchantress, Chr from Mogadore. MARGATE, Nov. 20.—Arrived off, the Tom Bowling, from Pernambuco. DOTER, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Samuel and Ann, f r°ll3 Youghal. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Wind W. N. W. to 14. 14 •,-4 W. 20, N. N. E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Hyacinth, from vei: lon. Sailed July 31, his Majesty's ship Inconstant, for li l a bon ; his Majesty's ships Pantalocn, Nora, Foyn, Drain , a ?.. Alblas, and Kampler ; and sailed the Dordrecht, for Bata vi- '• Sappho, Tarbtut, from London, and sailed for Dernerar", Louisa Baillie, Head, from London, and sailed for Dell'e rs r' ' s Tulloch Castle, Head, for Jamaica ; Ranger, May, with obf e .. coppers split, bound to South Seas; sailed the Hebe,_oll.l,o head, for Ascension ; General Brook frigate, for Rio Jan ; London, Arman, and Katharine Forbes transport, for J ol3sl de Suckers, Soper, for Grenada ; Pilot, Moore, for St. Jar f ts• Cuba; Montreal; Champlin, for New York; Ceres, Scbtl,ielv enheren, for New York • Martino, Westerberg, f cr ;pie York ; Redlickhict, Kuhl, for New York ; Jane, Ch„, 3l `" e i for Nassau; Hardie, Holmes, for Sierra Leone ; Stocombe, for Sierra Leone; Swallow, Adamson, for Cad s , ,00 ; Regina, Bernstin, for Malaga ; Osprey, Payne, for L is rfor Leonidas, Pereda, for Oporto ; and Brothers, Tow nsel" Sydney. p te r HULL, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Ajax, Storey, from %op burgh ; Gratitude, —, from Riga ; and Ellison, from Wyburg. Wyburg. WATERFORD, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Amezode, ".• from St. Übes. 0.0 CORK, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Vigilant, Magr obt Gibraltar. & eh LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Exeter, Chs,.Piset from Ceara; Niagara, Rigby, ditto ; Mariner, M` Gea ,/ , from Honduras; Jane, Pearson, from Quebec; Alcide , from Messina; and Bernard, —, from Senegal. TFIE FUNDS.-(THIS I)AT' . CITY, TWELVE O'CLO Ei" 0 . 0 1, Arrivals this morning, two French, two O s tend , t he Dutch, and a Lisbon mail, by the Espoir, s ailed 13th November. Ship letters from Ceylon, 31st Cape of ood oe, 23d Sept. a t ile The New Brunswick paper to the 16th October, an 'a' Cape of Good H o p e p a pers are entirely barren n f I formation. THE FUNDS. Late on Saturday afternoon the Bank Directors jesucci their notice r ir a n io o Du ti is c re e ct t o h r a s t , they would receive applications for I°llol i before securities. t Thispromptitude heusu al period, on hast h g e par t jv : f o r o e e s .ir t B satisfaction, as it will relieve the pressure upon the market. alssst ß eht y si ro t ; s h rti e .t,h ei Q tß u a a ap r ep t k e e r a l or y fs E lt t he e ag t t u l a r :it n sd s , c from otlmlep week]compared w y i t h liabilitiesthe p rei :: the j i y to the 26th n • tis oo shtaatement, the stock of Bullion in the hands of th e ," - , r 'og a , s re h d e u e e n ti d o e n cr o e f asedfrs,2s7,ooo /.to 4,993 0001., se .'not se g r 4 264,0001.; this as was anticipated, when it is recollected that the directors have sent to Ireland little short of a million sterling. u att The circulation of the Bank of England has onlY w- ot diminished from 17,936,000/. to 17,548,000/4 the P res orr circulation is 300,0001. greater than it was at the c o mencement of the year. The amount of the deposits kith the Bank have been diminished from 13,3 2401' re' 12,682,0001.; and in the Securities held by the Cl i lror° tion, there is a decrease since the last return °' fit , o ia 28,845,000/. to 28,134,000/.; the rest o r surplus Pr°n 51 . 0 6 the B la a s n t k re h t a u s re n . ot undergone the slightest vartio the A notice has come from the Bank of England Of 0 ro Stock Exchange, that all Excheq uer Bills are to he the day at lid. prem. per day. 1 4 for Consols opened at 871 i for the Account ; 87 1 "0 1 ; Money; Exchequer Bills, 3 preul. ; Bank Stock , `2°` India Stock, 253 254 ; India Bonds, nothing dc ine. ' sil l ' In the Foreign Mar ket S p anish Active, 19kThreea per 51 i ; Deferred, 78- -1,. ; Portuguese, 501 51 1 Cents., 321 -.1-. gL 0. QUARTER PAST TW- - rn the Consols are h eav y at 87, owin g to the notice fro,oo tßhaisnkdatyhaatt 2al;do.uptestradnadyin;g Spanish Exchequer h e e r a,i flilalst aceounts from Lisbon to the 11th, state that all tranquil there. awre. to be it tr o The s perAdllayExhcahes causedquer Bills being fronajittilsFda-Py jr2ffifintlicril bearing a greater:l:l i ve capital. Stock, E Exchequer to for the Account ; the Exchequer PI 4 . - sp. decline in Consols which have rece2lis interest than the Consols. There arc but few letters received by the Lisbon _i m ci gil this m • • morning. They are void of interest. All was tran u • 13a01° 11 ,2 e 0 q 1 u i er 2 B 02 ills . Bills, 2 India,id., 12p5re3m2.5;41.ndia Bonds, par. The Foreign Market is also heavy. Spanish Act.ii.;l6; which was 19h- is 18,.1 19 ; Passive, 5i- ; Debentures,llo,, Portuguese, 50; ; Three per Cents., 3.21 ; Du tch and-a-Half, .521. C ons ols for the Accoun t, 861 77. T111?-e 0' a ~f) eir. ARRIVALS OF